This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
12
Secretary Taft plans three Ohio speeches avoiding Foraker politics and Philippine duties. He will argue day’s issues with firm honesty, drawing praise for steadfastness and public trust. Rumors swirl that Standard Oil may still face hefty fines, keeping the public focused on decisive leadership.
President Roosevelt publishes that he did not seek to influence justice in the Moyer and Haywood murder case and defends his previous remarks. He notes labor leaders should not fault him for labeling these figures undesirable while acknowledging Harriman’s distinct status.
The court will try Haywood and will not punish them by implying Harriman status. The text condemns cruel and unusual punishment as unconstitutional and notes Taft’s misguided presidency hustle mindset in public service.
The author argues change fuels happiness, balancing excitement with rest and work with play. Environment and routine should vary to avoid weariness, noting that climate offers versatility and that April, despite quirks, sets up brighter days after storms.
Prize fighter Mr. Honey Mellody sees his victory anthem shift to a sad dirge amid rough efforts by Mike Sullivan. The wording suggests career tensions and a noted clash over performance.
The rise of automobile use creates dust on roads, spreading disease and demanding healthful solutions. English experiments show tar preparations can build durable, waterproof, dustproof roads at about one sixth the cost of macadam, with Pennsylvania trials mirroring these results in the United States.
A ruling against prison labor does not imply inmates will be idle. many will be assigned odd jobs to manage time and maintain unit operations.
The American Railway Association met in Chicago to discuss railway wreck prevention. They cited recent derailments caused by track defects and asserted current rails are prone to breaking under heavy traffic and high speeds.
The railway association pledges to seek better rail material and workmanship to withstand heavy speeds and stresses. It hopes to reduce railroad accidents by coordinating with manufacturers and promoting safer tracks as practical railwaymen unite to improve national safety and travel.
A Philadelphia woman donates $1,000,000 to establish schools for colored people in southern states. The item questions why no Philadelphia philanthropist raises funds to supply alarm clocks for the city, reflecting on charitable priorities.
Professional gamblers are said to ply their calling on the fast trains running between New York and Chicago. Admire the reckless daring of these men in view of what has been happening to those trains.
A factory in Ohio partly owned by Mr. Fairbanks burned causing substantial damage. The report suggests there will be no cut to the appropriation for political dinners, offering a reassurance amid the blaze aftermath.
Uncle Joe Cannon rejects the claim that he pledged Illinois delegates to Mr. Fairbanks. He resents the suggestion he would trade before reviewing all bids and inspectors.
A quarrel over a can of beer ends in murder as a man loses his life in the temperance movement. The incident is framed as a grim exemplar for lecturers and reformers.
The remarks observe that there is no implication of any conspiracy by lawyers to obtain more funds as Thaw nears a possible new trial.
The note cites Stuyvesant Fish’s daughter receiving a $250,000 annuity as implying pre-Harriman profits from the Illinois Central. It questions John Temple Graves admiration of Bryan and Roosevelt and debates whether Bryan could be a Republican amid Democratic disarray.
Mr. Bryan notes Col. Watterson seems changed after returning from Europe. He appears to be seeing and saying things as if influenced by his experiences abroad.
The scoreboard shows John Temple Graves defeating John Wesley Gaines in the jowstorm class a mile. The Kansas City Journal calls Bryan a Populist, arguing he is not a reformer but merely dippy.
The Toledo Blade notes that a late spring reduces lawn mower wear but leaves winter underwear frayed, highlighting awkward seasonal contrasts between chores and apparel.
Col Goethals criticises his predecessors while asserting he cannot quit if he wants to. The remark underscores his confidence in continuing leadership despite criticism.
The comment reflects a rising belief that Henry James could be the foremost humorist alive. Critics weigh his wit against contemporary writers while readers debate his broader satirical reach.
The remark suggests Taft's approach could lift Foraker in political waters, though the speaker warns to ignore him. The line implies intra party maneuvering and contested public opinion without detailing actions or outcomes.
The note implies Mr. Roosevelt remains active as a ready letter writer, continuing to perform correspondence duties. It suggests ongoing involvement in producing letters or drafts upon request for clients or colleagues.
A New York court rules there is no statute preventing a woman from drinking as she wishes. The decision relies on an unwritten law guiding conduct not specified in code. The Kansas City Journal quotes the sentiment as a reflection on social norms.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes the new baseball season starts but gains significance only if Maggsy McGraw defeats two umpires, underscoring early-season bravado and humor over officiating.
A poem describes an intimate moonlit scene with distant sounds from farms and nature. The speakers recall childhood memories and reflect as silence and the voices of the dead drift overhead under cypress.
Dr C A Robinson of Greenfield, once Populist candidate for Sixth District Congress, lingered at the Hotel English. He promotes the Red Men order with about 50 000 members nationally and 600 in Indianapolis, with 20 Red Men tents and 14 Pocahontas councils. The national telegraphers meet at the Hotel English, and Col SheNhouse hosted Knights of Pythias at a reception and banquet there Wednesday night.
Roosevelt ordered copies of private letters to be released to the press. The 1902 08 Taft correspondence shows Taft declining a supreme court seat for duty in the Philippines. The Springfield Republican notes the president used the press to aid Taft and himself.
A French statistician shows the United States leading global automobile production. Coincidentally the same nation also leads in the destruction of life and limb, according to the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quotation.
A Washington Post comment notes the human brain is nearly seven eighths water and jokes that some men have fish on the brain most of the time.
The Rocheater Herald notes a change in John Temple Graves from supporting Hearst for president last fall to backing Roosevelt for a third term. It comments on Roosevelt being unlucky in friends as he is fortunate in enemies.
A reader asks whether a catastrophic disappearance of the Philippines during a rocking earth and rising sea would be viewed as providence, and which party would regard it as such. The letter from the St Paul Dispatch reflects political humor about Republicans versus Democrats.
A Washington Herald note quotes a correspondent predicting President hopes Mr Harriman will flood the countries with papers and notes that if any are issued they will be well watered.
The Detroit Free Press notes Senator Foraker has little acquaintance with Harriman or Rockefeller but asserts they know him.
Col. George Harvey continues to seek a smooth surface on the body politic, where he eagerly looks for the Harper's Weekly dent, as noted by the Minneapolis Journal.
A New York Mall item notes that summer fashion hints hold only momentary interest for men still receiving winter style tailor bills. The piece contrasts seasonal advice with ongoing expenses from winter tailoring.
Col Bryan visited Washington recently and did not meet with the president to review his nominating speech at the White House, according to the Richmond Times Dispatch.
A southern exchange contends the ancients did not kiss while questioning why they would, leaving the kissing to the younger generation in a brief cultural discussion reported by the Cleveland Leader.
A London man named Lord Hevill was sentenced to one year in prison for swindling a pawnbroker. The note questions the value of the Wed Balt Sun in reporting the case.
A survey of curious urban troubles and quirky innovations worldwide. From Tokio’s earthquakes and Madrid’s solano wind to London’s wooden sabots, heat veils for firemen, dark phosphorus inks, sea reading papers, and a banana by law incident in London.
Poem fragment depicts children playing barefoot in blossoms by a country ranch. Voices celebrate rural life as youth returns to the land and field scenes unfold with river paths and dusty plains. The piece reads like a nostalgic Atlanta Constitution verse.
An American student in Berlin endures overheated or underheated rooms and irregular meals as she presses a half day schedule of concerts and operas. She may stay near the American quarter in Woest-end while facing German prejudice and tricky landladies.
New York World notes the Peace conference shows small representation of those with both peace ideals and fighting resolve as expressed by Rev. Mr. Aked of New York who asserts a peace advocate must carry fighting blood to defend peace.
An article discusses Alaskan life and childrearing practices, noting that Eskimo babies are kept skin to skin and raised in a frigid, communal tent environment. It also cites F C Miles and the Washington Post criticizing scientists’ explanations of Alaska’s geology and ancient fauna.
Pittsburg Dispatch notes a question about appointing William Howard Taft to deliver a Nobel peace fund speech in Norway by a fixed date, to satisfy Roosevelt’s requirement, outlining the political maneuvering surrounding the plan.
The Chicago Post notes a damaged peach crop and a fireworks factory blast, with prospects for a sanitary and quiet summer visibly improved.
A Howard County farmer who built a bank on his farm finds $1,300 in gold hidden there stolen by unknown thieves. The piece suggests placing funds in a savings account earning $39 annually or renting a steel vault safety box for $5 yearly to keep money safe.
A man recently released from prison for burglary visited Governor Hughes unannounced with complaints about convict treatment. The governor’s secretary explained the visitor approached him thinking the ex-convict was a legislator, a mistake criticized in the Baltimore News.
A poetic note from Josh Wink in Baltimore American urges readers to stay silent. It argues that staying reticent can project wisdom and avoid being quoted against you. The verse cautions against verbose boasting and promotes measured speech as a social strategy.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.